davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
San Francisco. November sth. per S.
s. Australia.
a M ERICAN.

Seamen of the bark Cape Horn Pigeon
have hbeled the vessel for their share of the
catch.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has abol-
ished the sixty day limit on excursion
tickets.
United States Marshal Dyer has been APP
property.
Chamberlain, the British Fisheries Com
missioner, has arrived in New York, and is
said to be guarded in his opinions.
Five thousand troops were to be concentrated
in Chicago within two days, to be ready for
any trouble arising out of the execution of
the Anarchists.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins of San Francisco. re-
putedly the richest widow in the world, was
TO be married in New York on the Sth inst,
Darlington, Mass.
The Supreme Court hiss decided that the
United Labor or Henry George party is en-
Titled to an election inspector at each polling
place. Claims of the Socialists and Irving
Hall Democrats we're rejected.
Elections were to come of on the Sth in
New York. Ohio, Massachusetts, Virginia
and Maryland Latest indicates a close cleo
ton IN New York with odds in favor of
Grant. Republican candidate for Secretary
OF State. 4 Republican triumph there might
put Cleveland out of the race for re election,
and put Mayor Hewitt forward as a Presi-
Dental candidate. 4 Democratic majority
was predicted in the Virginia Legislature.
Ohio was regarded as surely Republican and
Maryland Democratic. Massachusetts, Re
publicans were confident that Ames would be
reelected Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
VARIETY.
steamers.

The Yale University boat crew
think of challenging the Oxford,
England, eight.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, the
Swedish nightingale, died in London
on the I'd instant, aged 66 years.
The early advertiser catches 5usi-
ness. The man who does not adver-
tise catches the worm in his goods.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, is
said to have been trained by his
young wife. He is not the first
bridegroom who has had this expert
ence.
A giant female figure, to serve as
lighthouse, is proposed to be erected
on Sydney Heads in commemoration
of the centenary of New South Wales,
after the fashion of Bartholdi's Statue
of Liberty.
American guest-"My Godl What's
that under the sofa7 See, there it
goes under the piano"
German host-"Ach, Mein Colt !!
dot vas only der cheese L bought to-
day. He's a leetle playful ~
The average girl is now engaged in
the manufacture of slipper patterns
and whisk-broom holders, which she
will exchange December 25th for tor
toise-shell fans, diamond earrings,
and the like. The average girl has a
good head for business, after all
John jameson, owner of the yacht
Irex, is to build a boat to contest for
the America cup. Jameson is an
Irish yachtsman with demijohns of
dollars made in the Dublin whisky
trade. The yacht will be built in
Ireland of Irish wood and manned by
Irishmen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

and it is said that if the divergence is now
made 1t will save 100000, besides ensuring
other advantages.
The Waitoa gold discoveries have proved
fraud, the ground having been "saltedn
with filings of an English sovereign. MANY
people were defrauded by the rascally land
owner and his accomplices. Several valua-
BILE discoveries of auriferous reefs have,
however, been made in different parts of the
Thames peninsula.
The new Government, in pursuance Of its
policy of retrenchment, will cut down the
whole allowance for the Governor to 5000
per annum. Ministers are to be reduced as
follows: The Premier from 81, $50 to 81 900;
the other Ministers from 81 $50 to $500; the
number of paid Ministers to be reduced
from seven to 6. Premier Atkinson proposes
to reduce the whole expenditure by $50, 600.
The Auckland Chamber of Commerce has
pronounced strongly in favor of the San
Francisco mail service. Il was instanced
that recent English mail by this route had
gained fortnight over a corresponding mail
by the direct service. Mr.. Henderson, of the
Union Steamship Company, stated to the
meeting that, If a new contract was made for
longer term, that company would arrange
for better steamers, and so shorten the
service.
The new Ministry is as follows: H. S.
Atkinson, Premier, Treasurer, Postal and
Customs; L. W. Hislop, Colonial Secretary;
L. Fergus, Justice and Defense; g. F. Rich
ardsou, Lands, Immigration and Mines; G..
Fisher, Education; E. Nicholson. Public
Works and Native Affairs; Z. [. ]. Stevens,
without portfolios; Sir F. Whitaker, Attorney
General. Major Atkinson, the Premier, is
opposed to Sir julius Vogers policy of heavy
borrowing.
The Bank of New Zealand, for the first
time in twenty-five years, has omitted to
declare a dividend. Owing to the serious
and persistent fall in value of most colonial
products the directors felt bound to provide
for losses and depreciation of securities
which they had hoped to avoid. At first their
action caused disappointment and uneasi-
ness, but ultimately met with approval not
only IN New Zealand but throughout Austria
liza. This policy of the bank, Occurring
simultaneously with the accession to office of
retrenchment Government, is taken to
mean the end of the regime of extravaganza
and initiation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

@. Brown for petitoning creditors. The
respondent is a jeweler aud Matchmaker
doing business on Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
Geo. w. Willfouo VS.. John II. Patty. Hear
ing on the report of the master to whom
reference was made of the computation of
interest due on dividends collected on 70
shares OF the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany stock, which said shares were decreed
to be the property of the plaintiff. The
Court heard the arguments of counsel and
sustained defendants exception to the al.
lowance of the report. The Court ordered
the masters report modified and awarded
the sum of 81 500 IS as the amount of de-
PENDANTS claim less $l49 % for compound
interest disallowed. The master in his COM
putation allowed defendant the sum of
1856 IS. The difference between the mas
ter's finding and defendants claim, however,
was not in the computation but i'll the appli-
cation of certain sums, which matter was
left to the Court. Plaintiff noted his appeal
to Court in banco. S. B. Dole for plaintiff;
T. NJ. Hatch for defendant. The appeal will
probably be heard next week.
SATURDAY. November 18th.
BEEoRE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
W C. Parke VS.. S. Ami and Y. Alan,
comprising the firm of See Hop L Co. Petit
ton for writ of error. Writ ordered allowed
returuable on first day of January Term,
1855. V. V. Ashford for plaintiffs in error;
w. A. Whiting for defendant in error.
N BANCo.
In ksohe ct al. VS.. Keslina. Appeal from
decision of Judge Preston that the deed of
conveyance from said kaohe and kaiwoalau
his wife to the defendant, kealina, dated
9th February, 1887, mentioned in the plain
tiff s bill, is fraudulent and void as against
the plaintiffs, and that the said defendants do
within fourteen days from the date of decree
execute good and sufficient conveyance to
the plaintiff, his heirs and assigns of all the
property conveyed to him, the said kealins,
by the said deed of February 9th, 1887; that
the temporary injunction made herein be
made permanent; that the defendant is en-
titled to be repaid the sum of fifty dollars,
the consideration money paid by him; that
the said defendant pay TO the plaintiff the
costs Of this suit, the plaintiff being at lib
erty to set of such costs against the said
fifty dollars as far as the same will cover.
Dated Oct. LIST, 1887.
The decision of the Court in banco is as
follows: Having heard the proofs and argu-
ments of counsel and having read the opin-
ion of Mr.. Justice Preston, we adopt
the same and affirm the decision APP
pealed FROM. Signed by Chief Justice Judd,
and Associate Justices McCully, Preston
and Bickerton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
EUROPEAN.

There is more war in the SoudAn.
The Czar was expected at Berlin on the
The German Crown Princes condition is
worse.
Salisbury has given his adhesion to the
triple alliance.
It is officially announced that there is no
more cholera IN Italy.
Lord Stanley of Preston is mentioned as
the probable successor of Lord L3nsdOwDe
as Yiceroy of Canada.
TIE English Tories are expressing their
willingness 70 adopt some home rule scheme,
provided it would be accepted by the Irish
people.
Wm. O'Bren. the Irish editor. has been
PIT on bread and water IN TUlIsmore Jail.
His friends say the Government are trying
10 Kill him.
Baron wolYerton's death, which is an
nounced, is severe blow to the English
Liberals, his vast wealth having often fur
nished needed election funds.
Baron Hirseh of Austria has decided to
distribute 1000 600 francs NEARLY $500 COO
among the existing European Jewish chart
table Institutions
John L. Sullivan, Boston's beIted bruissr,
arrived in London November 7th, being met
by crOsTd OF 2-5u. de notified Mitchell ne
would meet him next day and arrange for g
fight
The trial of General Caffarel and his con
federstes, for selling decorations. began in
Paris On The It'll. In his examination the
General denied the traffic, but said he had
Interested himself In applications for deco
rstions to please Madame Limoursin. He
denied having divulged the mobilization
plans
Anarticle IN the Journal de ST. Petersburg
saws that Count KsInoky's view Is not Rus
sia's view when he represented tbs sanction
Of the Powers as being alone required to
that Russia never recognized the validity of
bis election, because the Sobranie which
elected him was the outcome of violence and
nlepzlitY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

LrvERPooL, October 29th.-Barks Natuma
and Saranao, for Honolulu.
BREMEN, October 2Sth.-Ger. ship Deutsoh-
land, for Honolulu.
HoNaKoSe, October 11th.-In port, Ger
man bark H. Pritzenburg and Br. bark Lady
Hardwood, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA, October 17th.-Br. yacht Sur
prise, Honolulu.
The O. d. Bryant has been purchased for
the Hawaiian trade, and is now loading for
Honolulu.
The barkentine st. Lucie. 6Ss tons, is load
ing lumber at Utsalady for Honolulu.
The j. A. Falkenburo, which has many a
time entered Honolulu harbor, went ashore
in fog at Humboldt, striking on the north
spit inside the bar and in smooth water The
crew went ashore at the lighthouse, and the
vessel will be got of, as she is not much in
iured.
Projected departures from San Francisco
w. G. Irwin on November 9th; @. d. Bryant
on November 10th; Ceylon and Forest
Queen.
Among returning Hawaiians by the Aus
tralia will be found j. b. Atherton and
family, A. G. Ellis, Mrs. Monsarrat, Mrs G.
A. Spencer, r. N. Boyd, who has been in
Europe for about decade at the expense of
the Government; Miss Makee, L. K. Foster
and wife, G.. P. Wilder, Mrs. S. g. Wilder,
and t. S. Kay of Honokaa, who has been on
a trip to Scotland, and extended his journeys
to London and Paris.
For the Zealandia, leaving on November
18th, there are already booked Hon. @. r.
Bishop, E. A. Jones, I. II. Davies, Hon. ].
A. CummIns, and large list of through pas
sengers for Auckland and Sydney.
1t is stated that the overland journey, be-
! tween New York and San Francisco, will be
shortened to five days on and after Novem
Der 18th. If this be really the case, then the
Australian steamers will leave here day
earlier and arrive day later than at present,
thus changing all arrangements made in the
new time table of the Oceanic Company's
steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

the right hand nor to the left, and if
he had brains enough to carry the
country through, the country had
money enough TO pay him we'll for it.
Noble Young supported Rep. Kin
ney's amendment. There seemed TO
be a misapprehenSion in the minds of
native members of the House that
salaried President of the Board of
Health is expected 70 cure leprosy.
That is not the idea at all. There are
two things, rs he understood the situ-
alton, to be attended to; first, preven-
ton, ndSecond, comfort. tits expected
~ that paid officer would do much
TO prevent the spread of disease, and
~ that he would do his utmost for the
comfort of unfortunate victims of il.
He would endorse Rep Kinney's
view; if $1,000 is not enough, vote
more.
Minister Ashford said he did not
yield the palm to any member of the
House in his dread of leprosy and his
earnest desire 10 have il stamped out.
Ii did not appear, however, that the
proposed restriction is going to make
the President of the Board of Health
more attentive 10 his public duties or
more efficient in diScharging them.
All Government officers We're engaged
in business, outside of their offices,
that is, where they had any TO attend
TO, but no one had ever found any
fault with them on that account, the
only exception being the Auditor
General. If the officer acting as Pres
ident of the Boapd of Health Shirks
duty, ii will be the duty of the Cabinet
10 keep him up TO the mark; and if he
fails in his duties, it viii be the duty
of the Ministers 10 dismiss him. He
believed there was nearly enough
work for the incumbent TO attend TO,
but NJ the same time, he thought it
was unwise to restrict him in terms
from private practice. II the President
neglects his duties or shows any signs
of neglecting them, he would feel his
the speaker'S) spur, if he was in the
Cabinet.
Rep. kinney-Are you going tohave
him attend the Lunalilo Home9
The Minister answered that he did
not think physician attending to the
duties of President of the Board of
Health could attend to the Luualilo
Home in manner that would be sat
iSfactory 10 the Trustees of that inStitu-
lltAl Inc lldAkNI VI GACluSlNG allEOllOu
TO the service of the public health, the
Minister thought, could safely be left
with the incumbent, the Board of
Health and the Cabinet, He believed
they would act faithfully in the mat
ter.
The motion TO strike the item out
was put and lost.
Rep. Kinney's amendment was put
and carried-l9 TO Is.
The item was adopted, as amended.
The Committee rose and the House
resumed
The Chairman of the Committee of
the Whole reported the amendments
adopted by the committee; also the
Instrumentation of the committee
that the bill, as amended, pass to en-
groSSment. Adopted.
EXPENSES OF SESSION.
Third reading of the bill making
special appropriation of $4,000 for ex-
penseS of the extraordinary session of
1851. Passed.
The House adjourned to o'clock,
Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
NEW ZEALAND.
CPer S. S. Alameda. Nov. 49,

The mud geysers have recently beeO in
magnificent play.
The Earl Of Shsftesb1ry having visited
the ROtOmahsna volcanoes, declared be
thought the sight the grandsst IN the world.
Dir. Geo. Fisher, the new Minister Of Edu-
cation, was coupositor in the Government
printing OEhce Ii ISL, and has risen steadily
to his present position through the avenues
Of Journalism and legislative practice.
There Is probability that the route of the
North Island Trunk Railroad, although
partly constructed, viii be changed The
line Is to connect Auckland and Wellington,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
NOTICE 4!
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale
N ACCORDANCE WITT

Il power Of sale contained in certain mortgage
made By Ana Momons and others. 10 S. Roth.
dated the 29th day Of July 1872 recorded in iiber
"a. page 1872 Notice is hereby given nat said
mortgage intends 20 fOreclOse said mortgage,
for condition broken, and upon said foreclosure
will sell at Public Auction at the Salcsrooms Of
J. Morgan in Honolulu, on Monday, the 18th day
Of December.-1S57 at y n Of said day. the pre-
mises described in said mortgage as below speci-
fed.
Further particulars can be had Of " Z. Castle,
Attorney at Law
Premises 70 be soida are situate in Waiau, Eva
Oahu. CON TKIsng about - 7-lO acres Of 1ne l4ha,
being the Kahalepouli land llsz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
FOR Sale.

FOR Sale.
The Hawaiian Bark KAINu.oA, with auxiliary
steam power. as she now lies in The hareOr-
The vessel is in frsi-class order and repair
Particulars concerning the machinery and out
6i can be obtained al the Interior Department.
LORRIN A. THURsToN,
Minister Of the Interior.
HonoIuIu. Oct. -. 1851 g I1sstf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
LET IN THE SUN.

Winter has surely departed, and it
is really settled that spring has come,
and the sun, that during the cold wea-
Their gave us but little chance to well
come it, for it's stay was usually short,
now fingers with us longer and longer
each day. Then let it into the house;
open wide the blinds, throw up the
curtains and let it dart and frolic into
every crevice and corner for which it
has a liking. The little children will
be delighted to have it in the home;
it is the little ones firm friend, and
we'll they know their friends, for al
most the first thing the baby wishes to
grasp is a dancing sunbeam. For
those children that 60 out to school
it is Of not so much Importance, for
they will naturally seek the sunniest
side of the street on their way to
school, but for the little ones that
have to depend upon others, very often
the mother who finds it hard work
with a large family to take the babies
out, it is thoughtless cruelty to keep
them in curtained rooms, without a
ray of sunlight to make the child heart
glad and happy, You would not
think of such a thing as keeping rare,
beautiful plants that loved the sun in
a shady north window, for your COM
non would teach you that they
could not thrive under this treatment;
and yet the little children, the rarest
and most beautiful plants on this earth,
whose very natures are akin to the
sun, are expected to be contented and
happy under almost exactly this same
treatment.
Many mothers say, "Oh, l don't
know what is the matter with baby,
he is so irritable and f%retful, he won't
go to sleep, no matter what | do"
If the little n is given a SUI bath,
that is, if the sun is allowed to shine
into the room, and the child be let
play in it's rays until tired, which will
be but a short while, he will 60 off
into a sound, refreshing sleep, and
wake up sunny and bright.
rat this season of the year have all
the sunshine you can into the house,
for in a while we shall have to shut.
out the fierce heat of the summer sun
and seek our sunshine outside.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
He also seeded last fall T.

can raise. He also seeded last fall Z
IL acres in rye, and he tells us he is
satisfied it has paid him $50 per acre.
He has been feeding so head of
horses and a lot of cattle off Of it for
four weeks, and still it is not exhausted.
1t has taken the place of all other
forage, and his horses have required
less corn. and haye kept fatter on it
than they did with dry forage. It
comes Off very early-can be cut two
or three times-and is very valuable
to fill out with: between shucks and
grass. Everyfarmer, and especially
those who do not make plenty of forage
should have a patch of 1.-THE
farmers of this section never worked
harder than they are working this
year. They r makingAa supreme
effort to redeem the losses of the past
few years. And they are working
with judgement and discretion never
before equaled. Every lick is telling.
We expect to see their labors we'll
rewarded.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
Pomona Hill Nurseries
POMONA, N. c..

Two and a half miles west of Groon.
boro, N. c.. The main line of the p
& D. R. R: passes through the gro1nds
and within 100 feet of the offco
Salem trains make regular stops twica
daily each way. Those interested ~
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the largest
nursery in the State and n amonr
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for MANY years :
visited the leading Nurseries North.
and West and eorresponded with those
of foreign countries, gathering everg:
fruit that was calculated to- suit the,
South, both native and foreign. The,
reputation9o of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is. such:&that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they are representing these nur.
series. Why do they do it? Let the
public answer. ,:
I have in stock growing (and can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock Of trees, &c, ever shown or
seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
'persimmon, japanese plum, apricots,
nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry.
raspberry, %currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur-
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des-
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, J. VAN L1NDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
THE MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and, winter, through
summer and through fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
1t worked on nights and Sundays, it worked each
holiday,
It settled down among us and never went away.
Whatever we kept from it seemed always a theft
It watched us every minute and ruled us right and
The rust and blight were. with us sometimes and
The dark proved, scowling mortgage was forever on
The weavii and the cut-worm, they went as well as
The mortgage staia forever, eating hearty all the
1t nailed up every window, stood guard at every
door,
And happiness and sunshine made their home with
Till with failing crops and sickness we got stalled
upon the grade.
And there came a dark day on us when the interest
wasn't paid %
And there came a sharp foreclosure and the farm
was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they hardly
yet were grown.
My wife she pinned and persisted, and l found my
What she died of was "mystsnS" the doctors
never knew;
But I knew she died of mortgage-just as well as 1
If to trace a hidden sorrow were within a doctors
art,
They'd ha' found a mortgage lying on that woman's
Worm or beetle. drought or tempest, on a farmers
land may fall,
But for frst-class ruination, trust a mortgage 'gaidst
them all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
Home Comfort Ranges
STAND UNRIvALED!
ler. 2sW =

and,the unprecedented demand for them
from all parts Of the country testifies
stronger than words to their great popu-
larity; and the universal testimony OF
thousands of families, hotels, restaurants,
public ond private institutions now using
the "Home Comfort is, that they are not
only unsurpassed, but unequaled by any
other cooking apparatus upon the market.
The following are some Of the names
of parties in Forsyth and adjoining
counties who have purchased and use the
Home Comfort Wrought Iron Range:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-12
FOR SALE.
YOUNG Jersey Cattle!

1 BULL CALF, solid color, black tongue and
switch; dropped Dee. %, 1886. Sire Roserias Rajah.
Registered No. 1884. Dam imported American
Miss. Registered No. q, 1872
1 BULL CALF, solid color, black tongue and
swftrtf and dropped@eOct. 30, ~1S86:%6ire, Reseria's
Rajah; Registered No: 1884. Dam, Happy Hin
ton. Registered No. IS, 661.
1 BULL CALF, extra large size, solid color,
dropped Nov. q, 1886, out of a 5 gallon Jersey cow
No. 1884.
1HEIFER CALF, fawn and white, dropped Sept.
8, 1885. Dam, a rich Jersey butter COW not regis
tered: Sire. Roseria's Rajah. Registered No.
1884.
1 HEIFER CALF, solid color, dropped Dec. 2.
1886. Dam, Sweetheart, a promising young Jersey
COW not registered. Sire, Roseria's Rajah. Regis
tered No. 1884.
/ HEIFER, solid color, dropped Jan. ~26, 1886
Same. dam and sire as next above. This heifer is;
safe in calf by w. g.. Upchurch's registered bull,
Value of Wake. :
The above are,at my Fairview Farm, ~ miles
northwest of Raleigh, in good health and con-
dition. Al are beaa3i6s. IS
Correspopdeneeland exanainatien solicited. I'll ,
Raleigh; N. G., April II, 1887. 7S1